Agenda - Council - 01/22/2019 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Motion by Councilmember Shryock, seconded by Councilmember Heinrich, to Adopt Resolution #19-012 Accepting Petition Opposing Brookview Estates Street Reconstructions, Improvement Project #19-02, and directing staff to terminate all work on Improvement Project #19-02 until a valid petition requesting said improvements is received from benefiting property owners, or until the City Council orders said improvements, neither of which shall occur before November 13, 2019. Motion carried. Voting Yes: Mayor LeTourneau, Councilmembers Shryock, Heinrich, Kuzma, Musgrove, and Riley. Voting No: None. 7.03: Consider Adoption of Resolution #19-010 to Promote a Community Service Officer to Patrol Officer Filling the Current Vacancy Administrative Services Director Lasher reviewed the staff report and recommendation to promote Mr. Aaron Pipenhagen to a full-time Patrol Officer, effective on or near January 9, 2019, at step 1 of the 2019 wage scale. Councilmember Kuzma stated that having the community service program is working to the benefit of the City. Motion by Councilmember Kuzma, seconded by Councilmember Musgrove, to Adopt Resolution #19-010 to Promote a Community Service Officer to Patrol Officer Filling the Current Vacancy. Motion carried. Voting Yes: Mayor LeTourneau, Councilmembers Kuzma, Musgrove, Heinrich, Riley, and Shryock. Voting No: None. 7.04: Consider Adoption of Resolution #19-022 to Hire Part -Time Recreational Specialist Administrative Services Director Lasher reviewed the staff report and recommendation to hire Ms. Heather Mohr as the City's new part-time Recreation Specialist, effective on or near January 9, 2019 at step 1 of the 2019 wage scale. Councilmember Heinrich asked when the City first started hiring interns to fulfill the six job duties listed for this position. Parks and Assistant Public Works Superintendent Riverblood provided additional background information, stating that the City has used interns for many aspects for many years. He noted that in 2014, the goal was to create a diverse and robust system of recreation offerings for the community and an intern was hired to develop that program. He provided background information on how that process evolved to up to three interns, noting that it became inefficient because of the training needed and the repeat of that with each intern that was hired for the season. He stated that staff intends to bring back an opportunity to discuss recreation programming with the Council at a worksession in March. City Council / January 8, 2019 Page 6 of 10